• Koutoubia Mosque - Situated in the center of Marrakech, the Koutoubia Mosque is the largest and most renowned mosque in the city. Its magnificent 12th-century minaret is both a landmark and a stunning example of Almohad architecture. Although non-Muslims are not permitted inside, visitors can appreciate its beauty from the outside and enjoy a walk through its serene gardens.
• Bab Agnaou - This impressive stone gateway, constructed in the 12th century, serves as one of the primary entrances to Marrakech’s Kasbah district. Unlike other city gates, Bab Agnaou is distinguished by its elaborate carvings and historical importance, having once been the royal entrance to the Sultan’s palace.
• Bahia Palace - Experience royal opulence at Bahia Palace, a 19th-century architectural treasure that highlights Moroccan craftsmanship at its best. With its lush courtyards, detailed stucco work, and vibrant tile mosaics, this palace was designed to embody the grandeur of Moroccan royalty. A must-see for enthusiasts of history and art.
• Souk Semmarine - A genuine shopping haven, Souk Semmarine is among the largest and most lively markets in Marrakech. Wander through its maze-like alleys filled with handcrafted textiles, ceramics, spices, and traditional Moroccan items, providing a truly immersive cultural experience.
• Souk Laksour - Situated near the Medina, Souk Laksour is a lively market specializing in Moroccan textiles, clothing, and artisan products. It’s an excellent spot to experience the vibrant ambiance of Marrakech’s markets and to find unique souvenirs, such as handmade fabrics and embroidered goods.
• Dar El Bacha - Musee des Confluences - Dar El Bacha is a stunning palace-museum that was once the residence of the Pasha of Marrakech. Renowned for its elegant architecture and luxurious interiors, it features beautiful courtyards, ornate rooms, and an impressive collection of traditional Moroccan artifacts. The palace also houses the Museum of Confluences, which showcases a blend of Moroccan art and European influence from the 20th century.
• Ben Youssef Madrasa - Discover the history of Moroccan education at the Ben Youssef Madrasa, a 14th-century Islamic school that once accommodated over 900 students. Known for its intricate zellige tiles, carved cedar wood, and stucco work, this exquisite example of Moorish architecture offers insight into medieval Islamic scholarship. The tranquil courtyard with its central fountain is an ideal place to relax and contemplate the city’s rich cultural heritage.
• Jardin Majorelle - A tranquil oasis in the heart of Marrakech, Jardin Majorelle is a beautifully designed garden originally created by Jacques Majorelle and later restored by Yves Saint Laurent. Explore the lush greenery, peaceful fountains, and the striking Majorelle Blue villa, which houses the Berber Museum.
• Gueliz - The modern, lively district of Marrakech, providing a stark contrast to the traditional charm of the Medina. Known for its contemporary architecture, wide avenues, and vibrant atmosphere, Gueliz is where luxury boutiques, stylish cafes, trendy restaurants, and art galleries can be found. It’s a hub for those seeking a more cosmopolitan experience, offering everything from high-end shopping to vibrant nightlife.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Multilingual Driver
• Local Guide
• Hotel pickup and drop-off (from hotels or guesthouses within 8 km of Marrakech city center)

• Gratuities
• Entry/Admission Jardin Majorelle (17 usd)
• Entry/Admission Bahia palace ( 10 usd)
• Entry/Admission madrassa ben youssef (5 usd)
• Entry/Admission Musée Dar El Bacha (7 usd)

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.